The spacious covered patio at the front of the home features a tactile, saguaro-rib ceiling, built-in plaster seating, and a swing chair perfect for taking in sweeping, sunset views.
Members of Mätti and Eva’s hall share kitchen appliances and household tools. Their group also includes nonresident members, known colloquially as “free-floaters,” who rent work spaces.
The glass house interior features a timber terrazzo floor made from recycled waste wood for a sense of playfulness, warmth, and harmony with the oak frame.
The screened porch provides a covered outdoor space that is still open to the elements. Scott built many of the furnishings himself, including the coffee table and integrated bench.
In the family's porch, a natural reed canopy provides protection from the sun. The grounds are covered with gravel.
The rear curtain wall system opens to an outdoor patio raised above the tree-covered landscape.
Frank Lloyd Wright designed the Pottery House in 1943 for a client in El Paso, Texas, but it was never built. Developer Charles Klotsche finally erected the home in 1984 in Santa Fe, revising the plan by nearly doubling its size and reconfiguring its orientation east to west.
Just beyond the northern edge of the home is a small koi goldfish pond, extending the notion of a California oasis.
A look at one of the property's two log cabins. The charred exterior contrasts with a lighter, wood-clad interior.